On Wednesday, Oregon will have a third different head coach in the past three years deliver a football recruiting class to the Ducks, as Mario Cristobal hopes to make an impact on National Signing Day.

In 2016, former head coach Mark Helfrich’s final recruiting class at Oregon ranked 27th nationally, and former head coach Willie Taggart delivered a class ranked No. 19 last year.

This year, the recruiting cycle is a bit different, with the early signing period taking place in December, when Oregon signed 15 recruits.

As of Sunday afternoon, the Ducks have an additional seven recruits, including Sprague tight end/defensive end Teagan Quitoriano, verbally committed to sign Wednesday.

Oregon’s 2018 class ranks No. 14 nationally and third in the Pac-12 Conference, but that is expected to fluctuate in the coming days as teams continue to add commitments.

Here is a breakdown of Oregon’s depth chart, as well as a look at the 2018 recruits who have already signed and those who are committed to sign:

Position analysis — With Justin Herbert back for his junior season, there is no question who the starting quarterback is for the Ducks. Depth was a big problem last season once Herbert went down with a fractured collarbone, as Oregon relied on true freshman Braxton Burmeister, who struggled to run the offense. The Ducks are bringing in four-star talent Tyler Shough to help with competition and create depth behind Herbert. Oregon would benefit from bringing in another recruit or transfer to help as well, but that could be difficult considering Herbert is the established starter.

Position analysis — Suddenly, the Ducks aren’t nearly as experienced at running back as they have been in the past. Oregon loses Royce Freeman and Kani Benoit, both seniors last season who rushed for 2,059 yards combined. The top returning back is Tony Brooks-James, who rushed for 498 yards last season. Of the returners, Darrian Felix had the second-most production last season, rushing for 182 yards. This is still a talented group, but just lacks the experience that Oregon has enjoyed in recent seasons.

Position analysis — Last season, after senior Darren Carrington was dismissed from the team for disciplinary reasons, and senior Charles Nelson was injured, the Ducks were thin at the receiver position. Moving Brenden Schooler from safety to receiver helped, and having former running back Taj Griffin as part of the group also will help. Oregon returns its leading receiver from last season, Dillon Mitchell, but there are plenty of opportunities for the younger players to step up, like sophomores Johnny Johnson III, Jaylon Redd and Darrian McNeal, as well as redshirt freshman Daewood Davis. The Ducks currently have two committed receivers in this year’s class, and they should help with depth and competition. Oregon has young talent, but not a ton of established experience.

Position analysis — Jacob Breeland established himself as a solid receiving tight end last season, as he led the team with five touchdown catches. As a freshman last season, Cam McCormick showed that he can contribute as a backup tight end, as he caught six passes for 89 yards and a touchdown. He will continue to grow into the role. Beyond that, Ryan Bay and Matt Mariota haven’t done much in the program. This year’s recruiting class currently includes two tight ends, including Teagan Quitoriano from Sprague. The position is thin, so the Ducks need to keep tight ends a focus moving forward in recruiting.

Position analysis — Oregon has a ton of experience on the offensive line, with a talented group of juniors who have played together for multiple seasons. One big departure will be Tyrell Crosby, who was named the top offensive lineman in the Pac-12 last season. But this already is a veteran group, so while Crosby will be missed, the line should be strong this season. This year’s class includes four offensive lineman recruits, and this likely will be a season for them to watch, learn and grow for the future.

Position analysis — The Ducks return Jalen Jelks, who led all Oregon defensive linemen with 59 tackles, and he led the team with 15 tackles for loss and 6.5 sacks. As a freshman, Jordon Scott made an impact with 34 tackles and two sacks. During the past three seasons, with three different defensive coordinators, Oregon transitioned from a 3-4 base defense to a 4-3, then back to a 3-4. This has had a major impact on personnel among the front-seven players. But have another year with Jim Leavitt running the defense will help solidify this group.

Position analysis — Troy Dye returns as not only Oregon’s best linebacker, but one of the top linebackers in the Pac-12 after a team-high 107 tackles last season. Oregon also returns Justin Hollins and La’Mar Winston, who both ranked in the top six on the team in tackles last season. This is group has experience and talent. This year’s recruiting class so far has three linebackers, including one four-star talent.

Position analysis — Oregon’s secondary has been a focus the past two years, and a ton of talented young players have been brought into the program. Thomas Graham Jr. had a remarkable freshman season, with 62 tackles, three interceptions and a fumble recovery. The Ducks are bringing in another group of four recruits, including a pair of four-star talents. They have enough players and enough talent. The key again will be determining everybody’s role and putting them in the best position to help the team win.

Special teams analysis — The Ducks lose kicker Aidan Schneider to graduation. Last season’s punter, Adam Stack, will compete with Zach Emerson for the kicking duties. If Stack wins the job, then Blake Maimone likely will move into the punter’s role. It also is possible that Stack will be both the starting kicker and punter, but that is not ideal. The Ducks also lose longtime long snapper Tanner Carew to graduation. They have one long snapper recruit in this season’s class — two-star talent Karsten Battles.